Olympic Zeus

Able to work as an anchor handling vessel and as an offshore support vessel, with a large 250t crane for performing heavy subsea construction & installation jobs. It is equipped with a hybrid configuration of power plants, with two main propellers, one retractable thruster forward, two side tunnel thrusters forward, and two aft.

Owned By
Olympic Subsea ASA
Built By
Ulstein Verft AS
Year
2009
Yard Number
282
IMO Number
9424728
Operated By
Olympic Subsea ASA

Primary Specifications

Length
93.8 m
Beam
23 m
Bollard pull approx.
260 tonnes
Dead weight
4931 tonnes
Draught
8 m
Speed
18 kn
Accommodation
68 people
Deck area
800 sqm

Additional Data

Fuel oil (MDO)
2770 cbm
Fresh water
706 cbm
Ballast water
4771 cbm
Brine
964 cbm
Note: Specifications may have changed since the original completion date.
Classifications: DnV1A1, Tug, SupplyVessel, SF, E0, DYNPOS-AUTR, NAUT-OSV(A), CleanDesign, OPP-F, ICEC, COMF-V(3), COMF-C(3), DK(+), HL(+)

Ship history

Delivered 25 June 2009 to Olympic Shipping AS.  IMO 9424728

Olympic Shipping and Ulstein developed the hybrid system (diesel-electric/diesel-mechanical), which is adapted to a vessel with multiple roles. Compared to other AHTS vessels with diesel mechanical propulsion, the Olympic vessels have experienced a massive fuel reduction.

The vessel was nominated "Ship of the Year 2009", and the hybrid solution in the sister vessels Olympic Zeus and Olympic Hera was nominated for the award "Green Ship/Service of the Year 2011" by the Green Ship Technology Conference.

"A good, wide working deck makes it possible to work with several anchors and other equipment simultaneously. The machinery can be used very efficiently, with low to medium engine power when performing parts of the operations, which leads to reduced fuel consumption," the crew reports.

The vessel is equipped, built and certified according to IMO Class II for Dynamic Positioning.

Milestones

Olympic Shipping was restructured as Olympic Subsea ASA in 2017.

2023, January: The vessel is constructed for work in Côte d'Ivoire on a mission for Saipem. She will assist in the installation of the «Firenze FPSO» at a depth of 1,200m in the Baleine field. With her bollard pull, large winches, and active heave-compensated crane, which can operate down to 3,000m depths, the Olympic Zeus is a preferred candidate for such missions.

2025, April: Chevron has hired the Olympic Zeus anchor handling vessel for work on the Agbami FPSO off Nigeria. The vessel will be engaged for two months with extension options, supporting Chevron's $3.5 billion deepwater project.